Answer:
Distance, d = 112.5 meters
Explanation:
Initially, the bicyclist is at rest, u = 0
Final speed of the bicyclist, v = 30 m/s
Acceleration of the bicycle, 
Let s is the distance travelled by the bicyclist. The third equation of motion is given as :
s = 112.5 meters
So, the distance travelled by the bicyclist is 112.5 meters. Hence, this is the required solution.
Answer:
A) and B) are correct.
Explanation:
Let's take a look at the attached picture. Now
The total voltage across both capacitors is the same as the sum of the voltage from each device, that statement is true for any electrical device connected in series. So a) is TRUE
The equivalent capacitance is going to be: 
And that value can be mathematically proven that is always less than any of the values of each capacitor. So b is TRUE
And through both capacitors flow the same current, but the amount of charge depends on the value of the capacitors, so only could be the same if the capacitors are the same value. Otherwise, don't. C) not always, so FALSE
Answer:
Hence from liquid to solid or solid to liquid the transition has to cross the grey zone. This grey zone transition is is very crucial which includes the intermolecular forces acting on the molecules and each atoms which makes the change in state from hot to cold and cold to hot.
Explanation:
Answer:
354 m/s
Explanation:
For the second overtune (Third harmonic) of an open pipe,
λ = 2L/3................................ Equation 1
Where L = Length of the open pipe, λ = Wave length.
Given: L = 1.75 m.
Substitute into equation 1
λ = 2(1.75)/3
λ = 1.17 m.
From the question,
V = λf.......................... Equation 2
V = speed of sound in the room, f = frequency
Given: f = 303 Hz.
Substitute into equation 2
V = 1.17(303)
V = 353.5
V ≈ 354 m/s
Hence the right answer is 354 m/s
Answer:
simple, Volt =change in potential energy/Charge
the unit of energy is newton meter (Force*distance)
the unit of charge is coloumb
So, Volt/meter=newton* meter/coloumb*meter
=newton/coloumb (hence proved)
This unit is the potential drop per unit of length in a conductive wire with uniform resistance
